Understanding and Using the Systems Theory of Motor Control in ...

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Intentional Movement: Reaching• Movements that are made intentionally to achieve aparticular aim or reach a target• Involves several independent processes• perceptual input may evoke or guide it (for examplevisual input)• requires planning as different motor tasks can beperformed in various ways• this is called Motor Equivalence
Motor Equivalence• planning is required to organize preciselywhich set of postural adjustments should berecruited at the start and during themovements• executed by the output of motor commandswhich specify the correct timing of muscleactivation• sensory feedback during the movement finetune the execution to ensure that theperformance matches the desired goal.
Page 1 and 2: Understanding and Using theSystems
Page 3 and 4: • Active Movement requiresPostura
Page 5 and 6: Movement ControlAll areas of the br
Page 7 and 8: Motor Control Pathways• Corticosp
Page 10: Corticospinal Tracts• Directs act
Page 13 and 14: Motor Program Recruitment• Second
Page 15 and 16: Primary Motor Area continued• Rec
Page 17 and 18: Supplementary Motor Cortex• is cr
Page 19 and 20: Premotor Area continued• have dir
Page 21 and 22: Primary Somatosensory Area• Most
Page 23 and 24: Somatosensory Motor Cortex vs.Pre M
Page 25: Modulation of Voluntary Control•
Page 29 and 30: Clinical Manifestations of Damageto
Page 31 and 32: Clinical Manifestations of Damageto
Page 33: Clinical Implications in Therapy•

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